69��ý: 69��ý University Magazine

To Survive and Thrive

A decade after escaping ISIS captivity, Nobel laureate Nadia Murad, CAS/BA ’24, has found purpose in pain, advocating for an end to sexual abuse as a weapon of war

4400 Mass Ave Current Issue

Faces of the Nation

Journalist Bob Schieffer’s debut exhibition at the AU Museum featured paintings ripped from the headlines

4400 Mass Ave Current Issue

Making Baskets—and History

Learn how, in 1956, AU integrated college basketball across the DC area

4400 Mass Ave Current Issue

Sweet 16

Jonathan Alger, a nationally renowned scholar of higher education policy, is AU’s next president

4400 Mass Ave Current Issue

Blooming where He’s Planted

Groundskeeper and grad student speaks for the trees with a weekly Instagram series

Insights and Impact November 2023

The Prison Publisher

SPA professor Robert Johnson and his students are helping free the verses of imprisoned poets

Perspectives Current Issue

Hypothetical: Power Ballads

Hey, slugger, what would your walk-up song be?

a speech bubble in the shape of a Star of David

Insights and Impact Current Issue

Antisemitism in America

Pamela Nadell, director of AU’s Jewish Studies Program, on the history of “the longest hatred”

map of the world with flags marking the 107 countries where AU grads have served

Insights and Impact Current Issue

At Your Service

Since 1961, 751 Eagles have joined the Peace Corps, volunteering in 107 countries from Afghanistan to Zambia

4400 Mass Ave Current Issue

The Art of War(fare)

Swordplay took center stage 69��ý the spring production of The Herstory of Henri IV, Pt. 1

people lounge in the grass of a DC park near the Potomac

Inside the Beltway Current Issue

Metrocentered: The Grass is Always Greener

Parks serving mostly people of color are half as large and five times as crowded as those in majority White communities